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Crash on building ECL on macOS 10.5 i386 with modern Clang #569
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I've checked the link above: I don't have an immediate advice how to find the root case, it is strange to see a stack trace with tons of GC_inner_start_routine and GC_wait_marker, like it's an infinite recursion. |
@ivmai I can't reproduce Sergey's behaviour but one which I shown before is easy to reproduce by switching compilers. And it seems like a strong lead to the GC because I can find compiler specified code only at GC. |
I don't understand what does it mean
I don't anything related to bdwgc in the stack trace |
Ok, I do have some solid evidence that GC might be the cause. With help of We're interesting in chunk: @@ -398,6 +399,8 @@ struct ecl_hashtable { /* hash table header */
_ECL_HDR2(test,weak);
struct ecl_hashtable_entry *data; /* pointer to the hash table */
cl_object sync_lock; /* synchronization lock */
+ cl_object generic_test; /* generic test function */
+ cl_object generic_hash; /* generic hashing function */
cl_index entries; /* number of entries */
cl_index size; /* hash table size */
cl_index limit; /* hash table threshold (integer value) */ which patching a structure: struct ecl_hashtable { /* hash table header */
_ECL_HDR2(test,weak);
struct ecl_hashtable_entry *data; /* pointer to the hash table */
cl_object sync_lock; /* synchronization lock */
cl_index entries; /* number of entries */
cl_index size; /* hash table size */
cl_index limit; /* hash table threshold (integer value) */
cl_object rehash_size; /* rehash size */
cl_object threshold; /* rehash threshold */
double factor; /* cached value of threshold */
cl_object (*get)(cl_object, cl_object, cl_object);
cl_object (*set)(cl_object, cl_object, cl_object);
bool (*rem)(cl_object, cl_object);
/* Unsafe variants are used to store the real accessors when
the synchronized variant is bound to get/set/rem. */
cl_object (*get_unsafe)(cl_object, cl_object, cl_object);
cl_object (*set_unsafe)(cl_object, cl_object, cl_object);
bool (*rem_unsafe)(cl_object, cl_object);
}; Simple adds two more fields. This structure is allocated as cl_object obj;
ecl_disable_interrupts_env(the_env);
obj = (cl_object)GC_MALLOC(type_info[t].size);
ecl_enable_interrupts_env(the_env);
obj->d.t = t;
return obj; And If I hacked code and put So, let me summarizy. If I use https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp/ecl/-/commit/aa985f566fdedd45e2c74774d6e81f2442dd3802 as local root it works. When I apply patch: --- a/src/h/object.h
+++ b/src/h/object.h
@@ -398,6 +398,8 @@ struct ecl_hashtable { /* hash table header */
_ECL_HDR2(test,weak);
struct ecl_hashtable_entry *data; /* pointer to the hash table */
cl_object sync_lock; /* synchronization lock */
+ cl_object generic_test; /* generic test function */
+ cl_object generic_hash; /* generic hashing function */
cl_index entries; /* number of entries */
cl_index size; /* hash table size */
cl_index limit; /* hash table threshold (integer value) */ => it crashes, but when I reserve twi time more space via hack: --- a/src/c/alloc_2.d
+++ b/src/c/alloc_2.d
@@ -860,9 +860,9 @@ init_alloc(void)
init_tm(t_symbol, "SYMBOL", sizeof(struct ecl_symbol), 5);
init_tm(t_package, "PACKAGE", sizeof(struct ecl_package), -1); /* 36 */
#ifdef ECL_THREADS
- init_tm(t_hashtable, "HASH-TABLE", sizeof(struct ecl_hashtable), 3);
+ init_tm(t_hashtable, "HASH-TABLE", 2 * sizeof(struct ecl_hashtable), 3);
#else
- init_tm(t_hashtable, "HASH-TABLE", sizeof(struct ecl_hashtable), 4);
+ init_tm(t_hashtable, "HASH-TABLE", 2 * sizeof(struct ecl_hashtable), 4);
#endif
init_tm(t_array, "ARRAY", sizeof(struct ecl_array), 3);
init_tm(t_vector, "VECTOR", sizeof(struct ecl_vector), 2); well.. it works again. Have I missed something? Thus, when I change compiler, it masks the issue. |
And libatomic-7.6.6 with boehmgc-7.6.8 reproduces the issue. |
And libatomic-7.4.4 with boehmgc-7.6.0 reproduces the issue. |
From another hand this issue can't be reproduced by GCC-7.5.0 that means that it might be clang-only things. |
From another hand @ivmai do you agree that it seems like GC issue? Do you have any suggestion to dig? |
Probably another related issue on macOS: https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp/ecl/-/issues/718 |
I was able to reproduce it with some probability on my laptop with macOS 12. I've applied a patch on --- darwin_stop_world.c
+++ darwin_stop_world.c
@@ -639,6 +639,11 @@ GC_INNER void GC_stop_world(void)
kern_result = thread_suspend(p -> mach_thread);
} while (kern_result == KERN_ABORTED);
GC_release_dirty_lock();
+ if ((((p) -> flags & FINISHED) != FINISHED)
+ && kern_result == KERN_TERMINATED)
+ continue;
+ if (kern_result == KERN_TERMINATED)
+ ABORT("thread_suspend failed: it was already termindated");
if (kern_result != KERN_SUCCESS)
ABORT("thread_suspend failed");
if (GC_on_thread_event) and run tests of
|
Well.. seems that it broke stack or some memory somehow. A function kern_return_t
thread_suspend(thread_t thread)
{
kern_return_t result = KERN_SUCCESS;
if (thread == THREAD_NULL || get_threadtask(thread) == kernel_task) {
return KERN_INVALID_ARGUMENT;
}
thread_mtx_lock(thread);
if (thread->active) {
if (thread->user_stop_count++ == 0) {
thread_hold(thread);
}
} else {
result = KERN_TERMINATED;
}
thread_mtx_unlock(thread);
if (thread != current_thread() && result == KERN_SUCCESS) {
thread_wait(thread, FALSE);
}
return result;
} and if I modify mine patch to: @@ -639,8 +639,13 @@ GC_INNER void GC_stop_world(void)
kern_result = thread_suspend(p -> mach_thread);
} while (kern_result == KERN_ABORTED);
GC_release_dirty_lock();
- if (kern_result != KERN_SUCCESS)
+ if (kern_result != KERN_SUCCESS) {
+ fprintf(stderr, "KERN_SUCCESS: %d\n", KERN_SUCCESS);
+ fprintf(stderr, "KERN_TERMINATED: %d\n", KERN_TERMINATED);
+ fprintf(stderr, "KERN_INVALID_ARGUMENT: %d\n", KERN_INVALID_ARGUMENT);
+ fprintf(stderr, "kern_result: %d\n", kern_result);
ABORT("thread_suspend failed");
+ }
if (GC_on_thread_event)
GC_on_thread_event(GC_EVENT_THREAD_SUSPENDED,
(void *)(word)(p -> mach_thread)); and run it a lot of times (more than hundred) in the loop, it might fails as:
|
It looks like the thread is terminated in parallel to GC_stop_world(). This is strange becase the GC lock is held during GC_stop_world and the terminating threads should call GC_thread_exit_proc which also should acquire the lock. Please try to figure out the death scenario of the the thread for which thread_suspend returns anything other than KERN_SUCCESS. |
@ivmai i have no idea how. I run tests via ECL and it fails. Rarely. |
@ivmai I've added one clean debug log line: if (kern_result != KERN_SUCCESS) {
# ifdef DEBUG_THREADS
GC_log_printf("thread_suspend(%d) returns %d\n", p->stop_info.mach_thread, kern_result);
# endif
ABORT("thread_suspend failed");
} and rebuild GC with
It defently not a kernel task, and can't be Something very wrong here. |
And I've figured out it. The root cause of issue that
As result As a naive approach I've tried to move |
The proof. I've used one commit ahead of If may fail on test case with output like:
and |
Was GC_remove_all_threads_but_me called? |
@ivmai I've added a log line into Which is very strange. |
Yes, it is happened after fork. I was able to recover a stack trace:
inside ECL the code which leads to an issue looks like:
|
Status update:
|
Okay, more investigation is needed for the original issue. |
@ivmai yes, but I'm out of idea how to proceed |
@ivmai what do you think to enable "handle fork" by default for macOS? Base on behaviour of For example |
Yes, agree, but after implementing #103 As of now: # The incremental mode conflicts with fork handling on Darwin. |
As I understand the original issue is not resolve, so I'm leaving it open. |
What remains to be done to fix it? |
It still fails as it was described here: #569 (comment) |
Is there any fix proposed? |
This is not fixed, right? |
@ivmai let me summarize everything. Here I've mixed up two issues.
(2) can be reproduced only by clang on i386 on macOS. I can't reproduce it by gcc. |
I not sure that it is BoehmGC issues, but ECL's maintainer guess that it is. See: https://gitlab.com/embeddable-common-lisp/ecl/-/issues/705
Long story short: an attempt to build ECL on macOS 10.5 i386 fails as:
If I change compiler from Clang-7 (default at MacPorts) to GCC-7 => it works.
I've run some tests and discovers that Clang-5+ leads to this result. But clang-3.7 works fine.
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